i...4nso-inc.-.a-......-. ... -,.. JUNE 6. .1950 ...-.....'- 1. ONE MINUTE NEWS 5 soon? 1 Joims -MANV ILLE DON'T GAMBLE ON NOME INSULATION Jun ANY Insulation won't do . complotcl, satisfactory Job. For maximum comfort and fuel savings. insist on the BEST. John; - Manviile'a Longfibre superfelt Dock Wool Bail with its many advantages in- sures a perfect insulating job. This utstnnding J-lil Butt is mans. touch and between the Joints and raft- en. They wnnlg sag or set- tle . - - provide a thick. fire- proof blanket of insulation with no voids or thin spots through which heat can flow. For new construction. -Inaisl. nn J-M Longfihre Betta - - - for existing homes specify J-M "Blown" Rock Wool. For details, VITIIAI Johns-Manviile, Sun Life Bldg-. Montreal, or see your nearest -I-M dr-nlcr. OUTLAWS SEGREGATION WASHINGTON. June 5 -(AP) Jrhe U. S. Supreme Court today outlawed segregation of ncsrocs in railway dining cars. By an 8-0 vote the high tribunal declared such sogratlon violates a section of the Interstate Ccmmerce Art, Whildh prohibits ”any undue or uarossoriaiblc pa-ejudice" to any person using the railroads. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: Per Insertion BIRTHS MIUITIN-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital. May 31st. 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. John Martirl. city, it daugh- ter. 8 lbs. 5 cm. Elizabeth Cath- ennc. MULLIGAN-.At the Prince County l-iosiptal on May 23rd. 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Linus Mulligan, Kinkora, a son. CAliiPBELIrsAt Trum.a Nova See tin. May 16th, 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Campbell, a son. Ralph Homer. Weight 8 lbs. TRENI-IOLM-At. the Prince County Hospital June 2nd. R50. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trenholm (nee Willa Crosarnanl Cape Traverse. a daughter. Roberta Ada. MARTHA GES PULLIN-CRUE-At Trinity United Church. Summer-side. on Friday, June 2. 1950. by Rev. K. G. Sulli- van, Dr. Lloyd Brooks Pullln. son of Dr. and Mrs. William A. Puilln, Moncton. N. B., to Constance Bur- bsrs. daughter of Major and Mrs. Lelth R. Crue. Summerslde. BOGEBSON-STEWART-At Char- lottetown on Monday. June 5th. 1950, by Rev. H. E. D. Ashford. John Russell Roserson. Cralnud. to Laurette Belle Stewart. Charlotte- town. DEATHS BTIIICIILAND-At the Prince Eti- Shoppe. out the Province will learn that Very Rev. G. J. Mar,- Lellan, vicar-General is ill. Mon. signor MacLellan is scheduled to undergo an operation in me Char. lottetovm Hospital this morning. rt-is CENTRAL Gusyiioisr-4 This column is reserved for news of local Interest, but advertising of a noisy nature may be Inge;-up at live cent; a word. strictly III! able in advance. m JlMMIE'E TAXI. Puone 63 ALL SPRING COATS clearing at 331-3 on at The Fashion IN HOSPITAL-Many through- regret to THE Cl-IABLOTTETOWN Kins- men Club wishes to extend a most sincere "thank-you" to all those firmly felted. unuxe omin- X . 1 I . I l"ti"- .".:':r..':.".t::.. ".1: 2.':;":::;l":; vi: Rock wool Butts fit Inuiil.V outsmnding success of Kinsmen'I Spring Carnival concluded Satur- day night. SALUTE FIRED - A twenty- one gun salute was fired yesterday from Victoria Park in honour of the King's Birthday. The Battery Commander in charge of the salute was Major I-lo.vd Wellner of the 28th L.A.A. Also on parade were Captain Whllton Smith and R.S.M. Hillier of ihe same unit. CITY POLICE COURT - All the Stipendiary liagistrateis Court Sa:- aturday, a man convicted of on- tainlng a small amount of gasoline under false pretenses was senten- ced to 10 days in jail. while a fe- male rharsed with helm: drunk and incapable was sentenced to two days in jail. 1.. ii. 1'. CARD .-"mix - rm- prizc winners at the I..aihorers' Protective Union card party last night were: Ladies first, Mrs. C. Mccabe; second. Mrs William llughcs. Men's first. Carl Tralnnr; scccnd, W. .1. Donovan. Freezeoiit. Mrs. William M-ccatty and R A. Macfsanc. Ethel iVlacLeod. Lucky number, Mrs DIES IN IIOSPTTAI. - The death occurred at the Prince Ed- ward Island Hovpltal on Sunday. June 4. of Mr. William E strick- land of Charlottetown in his 70th year. He was a brother of Hubert S. Strickland. Mrs. S. L. Hardy and Mrs H. L funeral is being held this noon. The a f ter- Hardy. INJURED IN ACCIDENT--One man was injured and three auto- mobiles were damaged in an acui- dent on Longworth Ave. about 950 Sunday evening. One vehicle was attempting the collision occurred. mo:-ting head on and being badly damaged. One of the drivers, Wil- lard MacDonald is in the Prince Edward Island Hospital with what was described as extensive injur- tea. to pass another when two cats FUNERAL A 1' VA LLEYFIELI)- The funeral of the late Mrs. Mur- dock MacDonald was held Sunday afternoon from the Marl.ean Fun- eral Home to Vnlleyfielrl United Church where service was conduci- ed by Rev. A. C. Fraser. Intermrtit was pallbearers were, Bruce MacLcod. Sinclair Leod. Clifford Jenkins and Stanley Livingstone. ln Vallcyfield Cemetery. The MacLeod. Willard Mac- FUNERAL AT CLYDE RIVElI- The-funeral of the late Peter In- msn was held Sunday afternoon from the Church. Service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Barber Charman. Interment Was in Clyde River Ba-ptlst Cemetery. Clyde River Baptist and Rev. Mr. During the, service Mr. John E. Heart; sang as a solo ”Sun of My Soul'. The pallbearers were. Otto New- son, Kennison Macxinnon. Heber ward Island Hospital on Stmdnll. Mac-Phail. Frank Howard. Daniel June 4. William E. Strickland in Mm-Arthur and Watson Living- his 'I9th year. Funeral from lhc stone. MacLean Funeral Home this --- (Tuesday) afternoon, service start- lng at 2 o'clock. interment Peo- ple's Cemetery. KELLY-At 105 Elm Ave., on Sun- day. June 4, Mrs. Frank Kelly in her 66th year. Funeral from St. Paul's Church tomorrow (Wednes- day) service starting at 21 o'clock. Interment People's Cemetery- ADAMS-At Bedford, Mass.. June 5th. Gertrude Adams. formerly of Sta View. P.E.i.. agcd 53 years. Remains will be forwarded from Davlron's Funeral Parlours. Ken- nington to home of her brother. 303' Adams. Sea View. on Weil- nesdsy. where A funeral servlve will he held on Thursday at 2.00 pm. Interment Burlington Ceme- tery. MMKINNON-Al the Prince ward Island Hospital. June 5th. Mrs. Donald S. liiacliinnon of North River in her will year. Re- mains resting at the Cuicliffc Funeral Home where a funeral service will be bold Wednesday afternoon. service starting at 3:30 pm. Interment at the Highfl.-id Cemetery. COLLIER-Suddenly at 104 Upp-'.'l' Queen SL, June 5th. James N. Collier in his 52nd year. Remains resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home where s funeral service will be held Wednesday afternoon. service starting at 2:00 pm, in- ferment in the People's Cemetery. IAIWISE-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on June 7th. Peter Bsrwlsc of North Bedeque in his Ilse year. Remains were conveyed from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to his late residence last evenlnA- A short service will be held Tues- Gly Ifternoon at 2:00 p.m. follow- ed by lei-vice in North Bedeitue United Church. service starting at 3:00 pm. Interment Cape Traverse Cemetery. Ed- N. O. Nlzcloan UN IIIDBTA I III IZMIIALMEI ' Charlottetown and Nuvth Wlltahlro rnorvs us Sullivan, Rev, F. corcoran Twelve Prince student accountants attended the annual session of the Chartered Accountants student's Association last weekend in Hall- fax. The students were accompan- ied by Mr. R. W. Manning chart.- sred accountant of Charlottetown, The students heard well known chartered accountants of the Msritimes and After the lecture period there was an open discussion called "What's Your Beef" at which Mr. C. C. Hickey, at Sllmmfraidr. presented a brief for the Prince Edward Is- land contingent also attended I luncheon Admiral Bcsttic Hotel and a din- ner and dance at the Golf Club. The P. E 1. students attending were, Marcella Leclair. and C. C. Hickey of summenide. Williams. Cameron. RI-loll Andrew. Arthur Dennis. Otebun H0999? 91 Clisrlottcwwn. --L ATTEND CEREMONY -Twenty five members of the local Knights of Columbus Council headed by Past Slate Deputy Dr. Joseph A. MacMilian flew to Sydney Sunday to participate in the staging of a Degree in the Sydnily Cmlllcll About 55 members were initiated Sunday afternoon in ihe Cape Breton steel centre City Council. The local Knights returned to the city Sunday night in lhcir chart- ored M.C A. plane. piinied b.V Captain Charlcs Trainor, FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The largely attended funeral of Edward Walsh. Summervlllis, was held from his late residence on Monday mom- Ing. June 5. to St.Joa6hll1'5 Church. Vernon River. Requiem High Mass was sung by Rl. Rev Maurice MacDonald. Charlottetown. bssisted by Rev. P. Walsh rs Dem- con and Rev. Father Msccarthy as Sub deacon. Rev. Urban Glllis of Vernon River was master of cere- monies. Clnrgy present were Rev. B. Gillls, Rev, B. Croken, Rev. J. and Rev. B. Gallant. The poll bearers were Messrs. William Mosr. wil- llam Walsh. John Doyle. ollvor McNclll. The burial was in the Church Cemetery. ATTEND C; A. MEETING - Edward Island Maritime lectures by Montreal The delegates at the Riverside Norman Hon, Major Gordon Meyhew, Percy Maming. Davin Garrett. Douglas C mpbeli. and Robert James COOK'S for Photographs. MRS. JOHNSTON? LADIES WI-Ml. - Beautiful Dresses. Coats. Suits. also Clearance sale. ATTENTION Rcbekshl. School of instruction 1.0.0.17. Bail today 3 p.m. Regular meeting tonight 8 pm. Important. JUST ARRIVED. - The largest shipment of fine Luggage we have ever received. A small deposit will hold any purchase. 5. L. Hardy & 00., 102 Kent street. Personals Cong-rsoulations are being ex- tended to Miss Florence Mcxenns for having successfully passed her course in Normal School at Prince of Wales College. Premier J. Walter Jones return- ed home over the ,week-end after visltlng the New England States and Ontario. Mrs. Jones. who ac- companled him on his trip. is re- maining over in Ontario for a few days. Mr. Gerald Mallet. designer with Holt-Renfrew, Quebec City, is mending his holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ms!- let. Charlottetown. The many friends of Mrs. Ger- ald E. Procter. 5 Grafton Street. will be pleased to learn that she is convalescing niccly after her -recent. operation in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. rs ltlrtvs Continued from pcge 1 Clubs. and he gave the opening kg-y.not,e address on Saturday even- ing. He proved to be a most inspir- ing speaker. The Sunday morning session at the Y.M.C.A. opened with a war- ship service conducted by Rev. James Davison, local Club Chap- lain. Forums and discussion groups followed during the morning, in- cluding a report by Mr. James Mc- Connell. former General Secretary of the Charlottetown Y.M.C.A. Mr. Mcconnell spoke on his work as secretary of the Maritime Boys Work Extension Committee. a work which has been well supported by Yis Mens Clubs. Sunday Program The Sunday luncheon was held at the Y.M.C.A. and members heard an eloquent message from Mr. J. Ducluavorth. Secretary of the Halifax Y.M.C.A.. who spoke on the subject: "Our Spiritual Her- ltage". Further business periods were held Sunday afternoon. air. Ernest Bell of the local club. and an International director, reported that his committee on stamps had turned over 31.500 to the Bishop Fund. This fund is raised by Y's Mans clubs by sending in used stamps, and the sales account for this splendid total. The money is used to bring European and other delegates from a distance to the International Convention held elcli year. Sunday dinner was held at the Cl-iarlottetmvm Hotel, and members heard a very interesting address from Brigadier W.W. Reid, D. S. 0., who spoke on wartime remin- scences. A presentation to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grimes was made by the local club. the present being a suitable picture of an Island scene. This was followed by a church service at ilhe Y. M. C.A. which was attended by well over 200 deleg- ates and friends, This was con- ducted by Y's Men members. Rev. M. Dunbar and Rev. Jas. Davison. Mr. Henry Grimes showed a large number of lovely coloured slides of Mexico, which is the location of the 1950 International "convention. Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Presby will be the local club delegates to this in- ternational gsthering. The evening closed with a social period with refreshments served by the Men- ettes. The closing sessions were held on Monday. cornmemilng at 9.00 s.m. A forum and discussion on Boys" Work was held under the chair- manship of Don Hills of Halifax. as- sisted by Nelson Mcllwen of Saint John. The final luncheon was held at the Y.M.C.A, at noon. when awards were presented. and new officers installed by Past District. Governor Ralph MacLean. The Bennet trophy for excellenc in Club program and reporl-int W13 won by Saint John Club. The World Outlook Trophy VIIRS cgptured by Fredericton Club. -310 Bulletin Trophy for the best club bulletin was also wonuby Saint John, ml the Stamp trophy lo! turning in the most. stamps was won by Halifax. The District Re- glonnl secretary, aoaerl Rand Alf Ysrmou thanked the Oul-SOME officers, d W55 71117159” h0”9l"" ed with a suitable presentation for outstanding contributions made to vs Men: work cunna We past two yous. A Dlalllllli W-'-lF' lude during the conference was the sale by auction of a cup and sau- cer. which resulted in a donation of :1.-taco to the Manitoba Flood Relief Fund. Offieerl Elected Newly elected officers were as follows: Regional Director. Alf Rey- nolds of Sydney. District Govern- ors: clai-ems Mercer of Summer- side. and Charles Mcllveen of saint John. An invitation for lbs 1951 District Convention was ex- tended by Moncton Club and was accepted. Prod Gamble. General secretary of Charlottetown Y.M.- c.a. officially closed the confer- ence with prayer. The wives of visiting delegates familiarly known as in Mcnetics. held several special functions. or- ganized by the Charlottetown Men- ettes, who proved to be excellent hostesses to over so visitors. Mrs. Nell D. Macuen was in charge of this part of the conference pro- cram assisted by a large numbe of local Meneftes. All lady delegates THE GUARDIAN. CITARLOTTETOWN Oiiserves 50th Anniversary Of Ordination Special servicts were held at. Trinity Church cn Sunday, oom- memorating the 50th anniversary of the ordination of Rev. H. C. Rice, B.A.. D.D Both morning and evening ser- vices went very well attended. and wtre conduz-ted by Rev H E. D. Ashford, M.A., M.B.E. Rev. Ash- ford was assisted by the Rev. E. 5. Weeks, B.A.. B.D., of Bed- mue. and the Rev G. Ayers of Summerside. both superannuaied ministers . Dr. Rice, who is visiting min- ister of Triniity, expressed his pleasure in celebrating his an- niversary with the congregation cf Trinity and Rev. Mr. Ashiford He spoke of being Mr. Ashford's paatrir in Newcastle. N. B., many years ago. and stated that it was it great pleasure to be associated with him in the work of Trinity United Church. He also referred to the precsnoe of Mr. Weeks and Mr. Ayers. and comsnented on the many pleasant associations he had experienced with these two gentle- men. Dr. Rloe s-pcke of the con- tributions made by Mrs. Rice to his work in the ministry. and wish- ed to associate her with h'n-iself in the observance of the anniversary. Sermons. both morning and evening, were given by Dr. Rice, who chose as his morning text. John If and '28. ”The Master is come, and calleth for Thee". This was the same text which Dr. Rice had used fcr his first sermon, many years ago The morning sermcn dwelled on the intimacy of Christ with the people in the daily experiences of life. At the cor.i:lusion of his ser- man, Dr. Rice stated that if he were to have the opvportiinity of living life again, he could choose no other than the -joy of life in the ministry. At the evening service, Dr. G. D. Steel assisted. and referred to his long acquaintance with Dr. Rice. It was very fitting that Dr. Steel should be present to assist in the anniversary service. as it was Dr. Steel's father who ordained Dr. Rice in Mancton The subject of the evening sermon was "Looking Flcrward.” which veiy aptly describes Dr. Rice's viewpoint on life. He is a con- firmed bptlmist. and has no sym- pathy with prognosticators of dis- mal vision who are always pre- dicting dire calamities for the world. "If I was to venture any guess," he said "I would say that the world is just beginning " Music of the day was of a high order under the direction of Pro- fessor A R. Kendall. Solos wore sung by Mr. Loren McLellan and Miss Kaye Mclfachern. and two anthems were given by the choir. After the evening service. a re caption was held in the social hall of the Church. Mr. Fulton Pierce presided. and Di-. Steel read a beautifully illuminated address which was presented to Dr. Rice. After a few well chosen words. Dr. Lloyd Shaw presented Dr. and Mrs. Rice with a voucher for re- turn tickets to Richmond. Indiana, in order that they might visit their daughter, Mrs. Carlton L. Page. The voucher was accom- panied by a sulbstantlal purse. A beautiful mixed bouquet was pre- sented to Mrs Rice by Miss Bonita Smallman. after which re- freshments were served. and the guests received by Dr. and Mrs. Rice, Sunday at Cavendish, and on Mon- day at the Charlottetown I-Ioccl. They were also present with ti)!- male delegates at the two evening dinners on Saturday and Sunday. Those who remained in the city Monday evening in-me ci.irrt:i'.iiccl by the local club with a dinner at sandyls Restaurant. Resolutions of thanks and appreciation were o-.:.- tended to the Y's Menettes and to the Ladies" Auxiliary of the Y.- M. C. A. by the conference. and the local Y.M.C.A. Board and staff -were also thanked by the confer- ence. scores of whom took the op- portunity to tour the local bulld- lng, which proved to be well suit.- ed for the entertainment of this conlerence. which was the largest event of its kind yet held in the new Y.M.C.A. Dr. Ray Barrett. vixe- prcsident of the Charlottetown club was the efficient secretary for the whale conference pcrlod. -mason Continued from page 1 .....D..L......m.......m.., ed for a full statement on them. as well as on Communist China's bid for recognition. M. .l. Caldwell. C.C 1'' leader. said the Government should re- consider its stand on China and said cansdrs representative in the new psrmanent Atlantic Pact machinery "must stress economic cooperation . " Solon mw, Social Credit leader, Joined with Mr. Graydon in saying that the pfople of Canada should be told what is expected of them. He said many Canadians are won- dtrlng whether Western leaders weren't. heading towards world were entertained at a luncheon on govcrrsnent i successful Kinsmen carnival concludes over two thousand were in at- tendance at the closing night of the Kinsmen Carnival last Sat- urday evening. . The highlight of the evening was the drawing for the five prizes including the Chevrolet sedan. Mr. George Wood. Field Secretary of Canadian Institute of the Blind, made the draw, Mr. George Hurry of winslow was the winner of s. Gruen watch. The three ”Pull Pantry" prizes of 800. 540 and 525 were won by Mr. Ev-I erett Wakelaind, Mr. Jack Middle- ton. and Mr. Frank Orford re-i spectively. The lucky winner of the Chevrolet car was Mr. Roger Whynot, a well known Canadian middleweight boxer. Dr. L, I. Duffy addressed the attending public to officially close the carnival. He thanked all those who had helped to make the cam- ival a success and he expressed his gratitude to the great num- bers who attended the three nights of the worthy drive. Dr. Duffy also pointed out that the returns of the carnival would be used in the coming year to further the work of the Kinsmen Club in helping the young folk of Charlottetown. Ordination Al Fort Augustus Rev. Allan F, MacDonald. Glen- finnan, was ordained to the Holy Priesthood Sunday by Most Rev.- James Boyle, Bishop of Charlotte- town at St. Patrick's Church, Fort: Augustus. A large congregation at-l tended the ordination ceremony atl 10 o'clock mass. His Excellency Bishop Boyle Di- fered Mass assisted by Rev. G ige A. MacDonald and Rev. William Simpson of St. Dunstan's Univer- sity. Father MacDonald was as- slsted by Rev. J. A. Sullivan of St. Dunstan's, Rev. w. Mccardle was master of ceremonies. Rev. George A. MacDonald, preached the ordination sermon on” the vocation of the priesthood. He congratulated the parents and family 04 the young priest. His Excellency spoke to the con- gregatian on the need of priests and congratulated the family of the newly ordained and also she parishioners on having another of their members enter the priest- hood. I Present in the sanctuary were: Rt. Rev. R.V. Macxenzzie. Rev.' W.V. MacDonald. Rev. George A. MacDonald. Rev. George MacDon- ald, St. Margaret's. Rev. Wm. Simpson. Rev. J. MacLeod. Rev. 0. Sharkey. Rev. J. A. Sullivan. Rev, Louis Callaghan, and Rev. W, Mc- Cardle. Father MacDonald will offer 3115 first Solemn Mass in St. Patrick's Church. Fort Augustus next Sun- day. . The young priest graduated from St. Augstinels Seminary. Toronto. this spring. He received his Bach. elor of Arts Degree from St. Dun. stan's University in 1944. He is of son of Mr. and Mrs. J.J. MacDon- ald. Glenfinnan. His sister Rita is a nurse in Montreal and he has one brother. D.J. MacDonald at home. ' I . I l Seeking To Improve ONE Refrigeration Service For Maritime: A HALIFAX. June 2. .. New mar- kets for Maritime seafoods farth-r afleld than have been accessible up tn the present time are being developed by the Canadian Nation- al Express through research and experiments being conducted by the company. F. N Wlssins. gen”. eral manager of express for the system, told news men today. "We have been making tests for some time to improve our pm- duclion service and the Maritimcs with its large production of flsll and other perishable cpmmodltics will greatly benefit from their re- sults”, said Mr. Wiggins. who or- rived here wednesday on another leg of an inspection tour of chi- Company's facilities in the Mari- limes. accompanied by It A. Get- don, superintendent of the Atlan- tic Division, Moncton. A new idea for handling small, less-than- carload perishable express ship- ments undcr refrigeration has been successf lly tried, he stated. This new developmnt would ex- pedite the handling of such pack- ages and in many cases would create new business for Maritime firms that wasn't. possible before. "We are placing the first over- head-iced express refrigerator cars in Maritime services." said Mr. Wiggins. "and expect that the complete initial order of too will be completed next month. These new cars. a wpe which the Car- arlisn National pioneered in Am- erica. will reduce the coat to shippers of perishable traffic and permit the canine of shipments much longer distances than here- tofore to new markets." The new cars were longer. he said and permitted them to handle loads of approximately forty tons. There was no need to reopen the the car once it was sealed until it reached its destination, Halifax was one of the most im- portant terminals in all Canada, said Mr. Wiggins, In fact, the vol- ume of express traffic handled by the company from that point was greater even than during the peak period of the war. He expect- ed business this year to at least equal that of last year. 3 lwill Celebrate l Chateau Bigot Ily crying "Nicole. Niccle". Diamond Jubilee The com anniversary of the or-v dinatlon to the priesthood of the Very Rev. A. A. Macltulay. parish priest at St. Peters Bay occurred. yesterday, He will celebrate this? memorable jubilee on Tuesday, July ll. f The oldest priest in the Char- lottetown diocese, Monsignor Mac- Aulay was ordained in 1890 after grsduating from at. Dunstan: University in lwl. For the past 31 years he has been pastor of his native parish, st. Peter's Bay. A brillliant student, his scholar- ly interests have been chiefly in theology. literature and history. For some years he was a teacher at St. Dunstan's University. During his years in the priest- hood he has held pastoral charges in Moreli and Hope River, in ad- dition to those of his present par- ish. He was iilso secretary to the late Bishop Maclntyre. During his period at st. Dunst- arls University he introduced the. game of English rugby to tha' campus of that institution. He has long been a member of the Board of Governors of the College and is its oldest priest-alumnus. LITTLE Hare and no... page i guide L0!TlTllUl'llCaiEd with each other by walkie-iaikles and ruin army search headquarters at Chateau Bigot. Brig. J. V. Allard. commandmg officer Eastern Quebec Militaryl District. is directing the army work in co-operation with Pro- vincial Police headed by Lt. Mar- tin I-iealy. 1 Residents in ihe vicinity of. said black bears have been seen in previous years in the districts woods but none have been spotted recently. There have been no reports of previous attacks on people by bears in the area. police said. 1,000 Aid Search Volunteers from municipalities surrounding Chatetu Bigot and from Quebec, joined the search. bringing the total of searchers late today to about 1.000. Some Quebec firms sent sound trucks with announcers constant- The trucks were driven through back country farm roads and wood- cutters lanes. One searcher, Pierre Vezina. who joined the search Saturday night. said he believed it. unlikely that Nicole will be found alive. He said the woods were too thick for a three-year-old to sur- viva more than a few hours. An airplane operated by Quebec Aero Club flew over the area in the hope of finding tracks left by Nicole. i The plane maintained radio communications with ground army patrols. Every foot of a five mile square area around Chateau Bigot where Nicole was visiting when she dis- appeared have been searched, Lt. Hcaly said. Man Questioned Possibility of foul play in the case was discounted by police fol- lowing questioning of an unidenti- fied man early today. Reporis said the man was questioned on his aciions Saturday afternoon. Nicole was last seen playing in the rear of L. D. Bi-eton's home at Chateau Bigot where she was visiting with an older sister. Jeannine. 17. I With her was Nicole Bllodcau.1 a neighboris girl about Nicole's. age. who said the last child walk-j ed into the woods, Nicole's iri- cycle was found near the Breton! house. i A search of stream beds in the vicinity of Chateau Bigot gave rial indication that Nicole might have. drowned. Summer cottages in the neighborhood were also searched without success. SHERBROOKE W. I. The May meeting of the Sher- hrooke Women's Institute was held at the home of the President. Mrs. Charles Yeo wlih fourteen mem- bers and seven visitors present. The meeting opened by singing the Ode and repeating the Creed in unison. Minutes of last meet-i ing and financial statement were read and approved. Roll call was. answered by an exchange of plant slips. Correspondence from. the Maple Leaf Milling Co, ad- vised that commission offer onl Cream of the West Flour Sales ergtires May 3'1 The Government Grant was received with a letter, explaining how the Grant is div-. ded. A donation of 35.00 was re-l celved from Mrs. Leonard Picker-' ing with a very encouraging and appreciative letter. It was moved and seconded that all outstanding bills be paid. Mrs. Thomas Chappcl was ap-I pointed on school comniissinn. Al get-well card had been sent to s' former member. The business of, the meeting WIS rushed mmughl,vou'll see this season-They're. really worth raving about inn! material is in I Jacquard weave that's cool as the sea. are entrancing pastels-aqua. green. blue. pink or orchid. Robin. are Just made for dancing evenings-gay bouffant skirts. nest tiny Wllllta. button trimmed bodice: and soft. flattering necldincs. to enable the members to enjoy' very interesting and instructive, demonstrations. by Miss Supervisor and Miss Boswell. As- sistant Supervisor. the former demonstrating on supper dishes and the letter on use of u pat- tern in sewing. There were much appreciated. A hearty vote on thanks was extended to Miss Rob- in by Mrs. Frank Townsend and seconded by Mrs. Robert Milligan. A vote of thanks was then extend- ed to Miss Boswell by Mrs. Ed-I word Laughlin and seconded by. Mrs. Earle Chappell. 4 A member paid her membership fee and three boxes of cards were sold, A very successful auction of articles mode by the members wssl held with Mrs. George Harris ss the auctioneer in hr-r usual witty and humorous manner. A crazy life Insurance Company Official .On Visit Here "I have found the people of the Maritlmes more friendly than any others I have ever met and that includes the people in Western Canada with their reputation for hospitality." stated Mr. G. P. Thomson, Assistant General Man- ager and Joint Actuary of the Excelsior Life Insurance Company. Toronto last night as he corn- mentcd on the amiability of differ- ent peoples. Mr. Thomson arrived in char- lottetown Sunday on one of the laps of I Marititne tour he is mak- ing. He is vistilng Mr. Stewart Ives, District Manager of Ex- celsior Company for P.E.I. and is accompanied by Mr. D. S. K. Skinner, C.L.U, of saint John, Provincial Manager for New Brunswick. Although he spells his name Thomson he states he is no relat- ion to Jimmy Thomson, famed'de- fensemsn of the Toronto Maple Leafs. He is I. pretty fair sports- man, however, as attested to by the fact that he caught seven trout yesterday morning "and the big- glef. one got. away " He also caught a good sun and wind burn. His trip to the Msrltlmes ls occasioned by the celebration of the 60th anniversary of the found- ing of the Excelsior Company. On a good will tour with short swip- overs, he will leave here tomorrow. Mr. Skinner also has some good will from P. E. 1. He has just fin- ished an insurance competition in which he won the Eastern Canad- ian Shicld through a great deal of azsistance fmm this Province. patchwork quilt had been quilted since last. meeting at the home of Mrs. Alex Chappell. Lunch col- lection amounted to 31.90. An address was read to Mrs. Cornelius McKinrion who had moved to Summerside by Mrs. James Harris and a presentation of a tablecloth iind eight napkins was made by Mrs. Ray I-larris. Mrs, Mcxinnon graciously expres- sed her thanks. A wall mirror was later presented to Mrs. Colin Mc- Donald who had also moved to Summerslde but, was unable to be present. A bountiful lunch in- cludlng ice cream was served by the hostess and committee in charge. Mrs. Reginald Compton in- vited members to her home for the June meeting. HAMILTON W. L Mrs. Preston Ramsay was hostess to the Hamilton W. I. on Tuesday evening May 2nd. The president conducted the meeting which open- ed with the creed. Sick committee had no report, Teacher reported the school is in need of soap. Finance committee had no report. Correspondence -was read re- Salvatlon Army. it was decided to canvass the district as customary. Mrs, James M. Ramsay. Mrs. David Ramsay. Mrs. James A. Ramsay and Thersa Bryenton acting as canvas- sers, A letter was read regarding an offer on yarn, but due to the late- ness in the season the matter was dropped. Messages of thanks for fruit were received. It was moved and second- ed that Mrs. Neil Simpson and Mrs. William Ramsay be a committee to see that a paper on education is pre- pared for the district convention. An appointed committee reported from a recent meeting held about enlarging the hall and that the men thought it would be best to enlarge for the kitchen and stage 14 feet instead of 16 feet. The difference of 2 feet. being too great an expense for the advantage it; would give, as heavier materials would be required, It was moved by Mrs. James A. Ramsay and seconded by Mrs. James M. Ramsay that 550.00 bond be given to the hall finance com- NORTH AMIIICAN Hf! L. S. STEVENSON It i Drench Manager . 140 RICHMOND ST. ' Allhoflfr Ferry Service May Be Delayed OTTAWA, June L.-lcPl-stai-Q of a new ferry service between Nova Scotia and Maine may be delayed until 1062, Transport Min- ister Chevrler today advised T, A, M. Kirk IL-Digby-Yarmouthi in the Commons. "Every effort will be made to place the vessel in -ope atmn in 1951." the Minister said in a writ- ten reply to questions. ”hui delays in building and delivery of mat- erials may prevent the 0pCl'al.(n of the vessel until the opening of the i962 season." Employment On Increase in U. S. WASHINGTON, June 5-iAPl- More than a million new ,'.ch: opened up in the United States ,n May. giving the country its hi:;est: employment total since last Aug- ust and cutting unemployment to the lowest point since April. 1349. This chopped the number of un- employed by 458.000 to a total of 3,057,000. despite an addition of 605.000 to the ranks of job-seekers between April and May which re- flected the steady growth in the population and a desire for work -if it is available. SPRING-VALE W. I The springvale Women's Insti- tute met. at the home of Mrs. Les- ter Johnstone for their May meet.- mg on Tuesday evening May 92:1. "The meeting opened by sinllllls Old MacDonald had a Farm iv.- lowed by the Institute creed in unison. Roll Call was answei-rd by fourteen members. Minutes of previous meeting was read and adopted. Mrs. White read A paper on Agriculture and Miss Jessie Mac- Nevin was appointed to take charge of next meeting. A card of thanks was read from Mrs. Frank Crabbe for fruit re- ceived while she was sick, and Mrs. Austin Sentner thanked men-ibers for fruit sent to Wendell. It vms moved and second that s5.oo ba sent to the Salvation Army also that Mrs. White pay for Black- board and that Miss white a if Mr. Johnstone to come to tcael: music in the school for next year It was decided to have next meeting on June 7th instead of June 13th. The place of "next mem- ing to be in the school, roll in ire answered by Place of Birth. Co - iectlon for the evening famounted to .70. Meeting closed by singing the Island Hymn and a delicious lunch by committee in charge was served. rnlttee. Bill for one box of fruit was presented. It was moved and seconded that the Institute remember allisick and shut-ins this month. - Collection amounted to 5161. The patches were taken off th- apron which went the rounds of the district. the total of 59.00 uas re- celeved from these patches. si.t.o was received for capsules 54.03 uas taken in from an aucticn held after the meeting. -G.H.M.- HERE THEY ARE! And very Special foo . - . sr:1.F coxiaim-".n RCA VICTOR--Iii RPVM RECORD PLAYERS have been reduced by the manufacturers in OINLI 39.95. they were originally 54.95. . - - isn't that wonderful news? These beautiful Record Players will play eight records without changing and they have an unexcellcd iono. We knn -.v that you've always wanted one of these new RCA Victor 45 rum Play- era but found the price a bit steep-well herein your opportunity to hit the first to get one at the new low price. (tome in and see-Como in and llslen-Come In and buy 5 RCA Victor 45 RPM Record Player for JUST 3935- You'll find them in the Furniture Departments of ellhvr the Charlottetown or the Summersitie Store. HERE THEY ARE! comfortable to wear. in-a,v. yellow. red and tut-quota. A brand new shipment of POPLIN SHORTS for girls has just arrived In the Youth Centre. They're ncai. smart and The colors are Ray and summery-while, blue, Those good quality Poplin short: new it slide fastener closing In the hack, a buttoned pocket and cuffed but toms. The sizes are I2 to 18 and the price I: JUST 1.93 a pair. Coma in and are--Come in and tl'.V--Comp in and buy Poplin Shorts--they're In the Youth Centre. HERE THEY ARE! . The most complete selection of BABY JUNIOR I-OODS to be found anywhere in town. Ah I) The Grocery Ile- pnrfment stocks such well known. tried and true. hraniia flu Liiif-,v. Heinz. Aylmel-. and Swift hlby meats. All the finned foods that uill promote hahys growth and well being-vegetables. meats, combina- lions of meats and vegetables. fruifci and desserts are to ho found right here. nepa rfment. Include Baby or Junior Funds in your order from the Grocery HERE THEY ARE! The smartest. lltfle TAFFETA PARTY FROCKS The The colors The styles In sizes 11 in 17-priced 14.05-for Taffeta Party Frocks that will cause marry a heart throh. come in the Iadlsel War Department. ff NATIONAL HOUSING ACT MORTGAGE Loalvs Build Your Own Home with a Loan under Th! NATIONAL HOUSING ACT . Long Term been Low interest Rates -Also-- Loans for Commercial Conslrucllor MORTON DEW Local Agent - Eastern Trust liidg. - Chat-loifefown m C": for Polieyholders